…and we get overwhelmed. And everyone gets—readers get overwhelmed too. And if you dump 3,000 emails, you’re just going to get a certain level of attention. If you do it…

…kind of vulnerabilities that we [LulzSec] were exploiting at Fortune 500 companies, I don’t think that there is a lack of technology or knowledge in place to stop vulnerabilities from…

…5, 2013, a bit before noon, they also began producing standard random objects at a rate of one per minute: strings of 512 bits of entropy, broadcast every 60 seconds….

The 2010 Colombian presidential race revealed the tensions between not merely two candidates, but two different forms of leveraging political power. Juan Manuel Santos, the heir of two-term president Alvaro…

…18,000 cases and well over 6,000 reported deaths (as of early December 2014)—are both structural and contingent: the density and mobility of the population; an endemic distrust of the government;…

…Critical Infrastructure Protection in the United States, which was later extended to a broad range of vulnerable systems, from finance, to transportation, to health. The juxtaposition here of contributions concerning…

…by the so-called “Mirai” malware, which looked for IoT devices still using insecure factory defaults (Krebs 2016b). In 2017, a similar hack took place that mobilized 150,000 printers, this time…

…If the top step is 10 and the bottom step is 0, on which step of the ladder do you feel you personally stand at the present time? (Gallup 2015)….

…courts across the United States. I’m writing this in an airport in Kentucky after the sentencing of a client. He and his colleague hacked a cheap high school football fan…

…order, number, and arrangement of options, can most effectively promote public welfare, as appropriate, giving particular consideration to the selection and setting of default options.” At the time, I was…

…varying by viral strain and treatment context, the disease has unnervingly high death rates, often higher than 50% and running as high as 90% (CDC 2014). Moreover, while Ebola may…

…social practice of wildlife monitoring, Vanessa Manceron describes the world of naturalists in the United Kingdom who regularly survey their “local patch.” Chloe Silverman shows how the decline of honeybee…

…Intelligence: “See your players, your games, your floor, and your business like never before.” Nearly 70 percent of casino patrons in the United States participate in so-called loyalty programs, using…

…The hacking group claimed to have removed more than 50,000 Twitter accounts by 2015 (Stone 2015). GhostSec worked with any individuals or groups who wanted to contribute by calling out…

…rot away silently. Interview with Report Bee CEO Ananth Mani (Kirk, 2011) In September 2015, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi—once banned from the United States for his apparent role in…

…about 359,000 come from cardiovascular diseases, about 217,000 from cancer, 4968 from traffic accidents, 461 from HIV/AIDS and zero from SARS or Avian Flu” (Keil 2010). Here, coming from one…

…military command center in Liberia involving 3,000 personnel: “Our troops are going to bring in their expertise in command and control, logistics and engineering, and our armed services are better…

…significant genetic mutation (Preston 1994). In the United States, stories of Ebola epidemics in such zones enabled speculation about whether a mutant strain might wreak havoc on political and economic…

…economist who was a senior fellow at the Institute for International Economics at the time. The Institute, now the Peterson Institute for International Economics, was founded in 1981.[2] Circa 1979-80,…